Authentic Japanese cuisine as only The Waldorf=Astoria can offer.

Features
- Dress code: Business casual
- Full bar
- Heart-healthy dishes
- Private room(s)
- Reservations suggested
- Romantic setting

THIS RESTAURANT IS CLOSED Inagiku Restaurant Review:
Adam Tihany's touch at Inagiku brought a full measure of whimsy into the equation, lightening and brightening the various components, from the five tatami rooms to the exciting Shabu Shabu Bar. Chef Haruo Obu scoured the home islands to arrive at a free-form Japanese cuisine that takes a few daring liberties. There are splendid sushi and sashimi presentations and elaborate omakase tasting dinners for those in the mood to put themselves in the chef's hands. Some creative standouts include sea urchin roe on uni toast, tempura eel and salmon baked in rock salt and even foie gras sushi for those that dare. If you're flush, try Wagyu beef, Kobe beef served sliced on a wood-framed hot stone where you do the cooking, though other less precious meat is available. A sommelier pitches in with a good wine and saké list.
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